American Journal of Botany · 1963 · 17 citations · 3 references
Life SciencesBotanyPlant BiologyComparative AnatomyEmbryological AnatomyPlant AnatomyEvolution Of Vascular PlantsFlower AnatomyVascular AnatomyVascular DevelopmentVascular SupplyVascular TissueAngiosperm Reproductive StructuresCarpel AnatomyCarpel StructureFlower Vascular AnatomyOvule AnatomyOvule ArrangementOvule MorphologyOvule Structure
C amp , W endell H., and M ary M. H ubbard . (U. Connecticut, Storrs.) Vascular supply and structure of the ovule and aril in peony and of the aril in nutmeg. Amer. Jour. Bot. 50(2): 174–178. Illus. 1963.—Examination of the placental region in the carpel of Paeonia indicates a complexity and super‐abundance of vascular supply beyond that usually found in angiosperms and certainly more than is necessary for adequate nutrition and water supply of the ovules. From this it is concluded that the ovules once were borne on a larger and more complex structure than the present carpel. Vascular strands leading to the aril and the hypostase are interpreted as being relictual. The large multifid aril of Myristica has a well‐developed vascular system composed of several sizes of branched bundles.
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Oswald Tippo, Adriance S. Foster · The American Midland Naturalist · 1950 · 339 citations
Further Contributions to the Morphology of the Degeneriaceae
B. G. L. Swamy · Journal of the Arnold Arboretum · 1949 · 101 citations · Full text